According to the report, Coles said he accessed her information because he had information that she was stalking him. He said he had never reported the alleged stalking to his superiors.

He also accessed the information of his fiance's ex-husband seven times. He claimed she asked him to do that because the man had a DUI and she was concerned about him having a valid driver's license, since he was driving with their children.

The investigation determined Coles clearly violated sheriff's office policy on the use of the D.A.V.I.D. database, which is never to be used for personal purposes.

The DMV has seen an increase in the number of abuse cases of the D.A.V.I.D. system from 67 in 2011, to 75 cases in 2012 to 133 cases in 2013. So far this year - 81 reports of abuse.

Coles resigned his position as the investigation was underway. Sheriff Mike Scott said that had he not quit, Coles would have been fired upon completion of the IA investigation.

Coles has been suspended twice by the Sheriff’s Office in the last five years. If they decide to, a state appointed criminal justice commission can revoke his law enforcement certificate. Coles is the third to be disciplined since our investigation began. A collier deputy was fired, and a Sanibel police officer was suspended without pay.

Anyone with a Florida driver's license can file a request to see who has accessed their information. All requests should be sent to Davidpublicrecordrequest@flhsmv.gov. Any request should include your name, tag or driver's license number as well as a time frame for the search.

The request could be free or cost up to $20 - depending on how much time it takes to research the request.